Bourbaki

Corollary 2

Tag 07EG, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 07EG].

Topological Vector Spaces, II, p. 28, § 4. Locally convex spaces

Let (Jλ)λ∈L(J_\lambda)_{\lambda \in L} be a partition of the index set A. Let (Gα)α∈A(G_\alpha)_{\alpha \in A} be a family of locally convex spaces and (Fλ)λ∈L(F_\lambda)_{\lambda \in L} be a family of vector spaces. For each λ∈L\lambda \in L, let hλh_\lambda be a linear mapping of FλF_\lambda in a vector space E; for each λ∈L\lambda \in L and α∈Jλ\alpha \in J_\lambda, let gλαg_{\lambda \alpha} be a linear mapping of GαG_\alpha in FλF_\lambda. Write fα=hλ∘gλαf_\alpha = h_\lambda \circ g_{\lambda \alpha}. Suppose that each FλF_\lambda carries the finest locally convex topology that makes the gλαg_{\lambda \alpha} (α∈Jλ\alpha \in J_\lambda) continuous. Then, the finest locally convex topology on E that makes the fαf_\alpha continuous, is identical with the finest locally convex topology making the hλh_\lambda continuous.

This is a particular case of S, IV, § 2.5 criterion CST 19, and can also be proved directly using prop. 5.

Examples of locally convex final topologies.

I. Quotient space.

Let M be a subspace of the locally convex space F, and φ be the canonical mapping of F on F/M. As the quotient topology on F/M is locally convex and is the finest of all the topologies (locally convex or not) which make φ continuous, it is also the locally convex final topology for the family consisting of the single mapping φ.

II. Inductive limits of locally convex spaces.

Let A be an ordered set directed to the right and let (Eα,fβα)(E_\alpha, f_{\beta\alpha}) be an inductive system of vector spaces relative to the set A (A, II, § 6.2); let E=lim→⁡EαE = \varinjlim E_\alpha and let fα:Eα→Ef_\alpha : E_\alpha \to E be the canonical linear mapping for each α∈A\alpha \in A. Suppose that each EαE_\alpha carries a locally convex topology Tα\mathscr{T}_\alpha, and further suppose that for α≤β\alpha \leq \beta, the mapping fβα:Eα→Eβf_{\beta\alpha} : E_\alpha \to E_\beta is continuous. Then we say that the locally convex final topology T\mathscr{T} of the family (Tα)(\mathscr{T}_\alpha) relative to the linear mappings fαf_\alpha (resp. the space E carrying the topology T\mathscr{T}) is the inductive limit of the family (Tα)(\mathscr{T}_\alpha) (resp. the inductive limit space of the system (Eα,fβα)(E_\alpha, f_{\beta\alpha}), or simply of the locally convex spaces EαE_\alpha). Recall that E is the union of the vector subspaces fα(Eα)f_\alpha(E_\alpha) and that when α≤β\alpha \leq \beta, we have fα(Eα)⊂fβ(Eβ)f_\alpha(E_\alpha) \subset f_\beta(E_\beta); if we endow fα(Eα)f_\alpha(E_\alpha) with the final topology for the mapping fαf_\alpha (which is the same as identifying fα(Eα)f_\alpha(E_\alpha) with the quotient space Eα/fα−1(0)E_\alpha/f_\alpha^{-1}(0)), the topology T\mathscr{T} is also the final topology of the family of the topologies of the fα(Eα)f_\alpha(E_\alpha), relative to the canonical injections (II, cor. 2 above). Further, the continuity of fβαf_{\beta\alpha} for α≤β\alpha \leq \beta implies that the canonical injection jβα:fα(Eα)→fβ(Eβ)j_{\beta\alpha} : f_\alpha(E_\alpha) \to f_\beta(E_\beta) is continuous, so that E is also the inductive limit of fα(Eα)f_\alpha(E_\alpha) carrying the preceding topologies relative to the injection jβαj_{\beta\alpha}.

Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.

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Cites

Transcribed from the printed volume. Not translated.